davieG

Bottom

1950

Could be bottom if CP v WHU draw.

Those outside of the UK may be able to watch the game live. The match will be shown on DAZN 3 Espana in Spain, Optus Sport in Australia and Canal + Live 3 in France. Where can I watch highlights? Highlights of the game will be available shortly after full-time on Sky Sports’ website and the Sky Sports scores mobile app. How else can I follow? Radio commentary of the match will be available on BBC Radio Leicester. National radio commentary of the second half will also be available on BBC Five Live Extra.

Jamie Vardy and Boubakary Soumare joined Wilfred Ndidi and Jordan Ayew on four yellow cards for the season

Is the world out of balance or just plain mad when this is happening. A pair of ruby red slippers worn by actress Judy Garland in the classic movie The Wizard of Oz have been sold for $28m (£22m) at a US-based auction on Saturday.

Credit to - ive been to filbert street n stood on the kop those were the days my friend · Join Leicester supporters player of the season starting with the 74/75 season

Too old for that

Aye even for those lucky enough to find work it wasn't far off slavery not to diminish that as that was inhumane in the extreme.

They could have strapped them to their feet, I believe they're almost unbreakable now.

Jehovah's Witnesses knocking on my door.

I'll like it if you do.

God Save the King, the National Anthem a proper dirge.

Sounds feasible.

Leicester Past & Present ~ A walk down Memory Lane. LEICESTER PAST: The Magazine ~ Postcard from the early 1920's.

Leicester Memories Graham Hulme · Old postcard view of a busy Humberstone Gate, possibly late 1930s. On the left, at the corner of Haymarket, is the tobacconists shop of Salmon & Gluckstein Ltd. The slightly taller building beyond the corner was the Tower Vaults and after that was the Stag & Pheasant Hotel. These buildings were demolished in the 1960s to make way for the Littlewoods building which contained a new Littlewoods store, opened by the local MP Sir Barnett Janner on 17th May 1967 (now the TK Maxx store). On the right of the picture, at the corner of Gallowtree Gate, is the store of Burton’s the tailor which was opened here in July 1928 (the building is now an HSBC bank branch). The store was designed by Harry Wilson of Leeds who was a chief architect to Montague Burton's vast tailoring company and he designed many of Burton's buildings around the country. The premises of the wine and spirit merchant John Allen & Co. had previously stood on the site for many years. Unmissable beyond Burton’s is the bulky edifice of Lewis’s department store. Lewis’s opened their new store here on Saturday 21st March 1936 when thousands of people gathered in Humberstone Gate to witness the event. The Lord Mayor of Leicester, Richard Hallam, declared the building open and the opening ceremony was broadcast to Lewis’s other stores across the country. Outside, a fanfare of trumpets sounded from the roof on the opening and flags unfurled from flagstaffs. Around 20,000 people were said to have poured into the new building in the first hour after the opening. The store, Lewis’s seventh, cost about a quarter of a million pounds to build and was designed by Gerald de Courcy Fraser of Liverpool, who was architect to the company. The chairman of the company, Harold Cohen, and the full Board of Directors attended the opening, including Sir Frederick Marquis, joint managing director together with Cohen. Sir Frederick Marquis was to become chairman of Lewis’s a few months later on Cohen’s death (Sir Frederick was subsequently made Earl of Woolton and in political life he was Minister of Food from 1940 in the wartime government - in this capacity he was responsible for food rationing and the famous “Woolton Pie” was named after him). A large extension was added to Lewis’s store towards Charles Street and the Manchester Working Men’s Club in the mid 1960s. The store closed down in January 1994 and was demolished, except for the 160 feet high tower, during the summer of that year.

Leicester Memories John Finch Army ambulance team outside the Leicester General Hospital during WW1.

Who's the guy on the right behind Cross.

Not a lot without my hearing aids

We still get a scrap man regularly coming round. National Anthem at the end of Films, Theatre etc.

Born and Raised in Leicester · Follow Filbert Street 1957

Leicester Memories John Finch Corn Exchange in background. 1915.

Leicester Memories Peter Taylor Memories of the IL Rondo on Silver Street Leicester . © Born & Raised in Leicester .